davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

The Western Michigan Farmers Club
met in rsgular session yesterday afternoon
in the Hs7msrket building on Csnsl-st.
The subject discussed rss Care and Feed
in Wintsrinz stock Some sharp discus
sions snsa-i on the different modes of car
inE for stock during The Winter months
ard al went away feeling that much va a.
abe information hsd been gained The
attendance wss good. and a deep interest
was manifested 90 this important subject.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

HAsTToRp CT. Nov. 22.-At al excited
meeting Of the First Unitarian society to-
night. an attempt was made TO oust the
pastor, Rev. J. c. Kimbsll, because Of his
opsn avowsl Of sympathy with the
Chicago anarchists in recent sermon. The
attempt Was q failure. the resolution asking
the pastor 30 fesizn being defeated By ma
ioritv OF n in a total vote Of eighty-seven-
The women of the society supported kim-
bal in a b0dV.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
BEAT HIS srEP-sos TO DEATH
TsrrsbIs Bssf4ifts al Chicago Cabinet
mAksr-A Fia suslses tor Lynehinz.

EsTFIT71s "8HII1I-F y . -
nAksF-k ftt suSjset for Lynchinz.
CHIcAsO. Nov. z2-Ausust haizKa. =
ea5inetmsker vas arrested TINS morning
for beating ais little stsp-son 70 DEATH The
childs name Nas Macdonald. 2nt be Was
III grars old. re returned to hs home,
a. North Anc0in-st-, last evening after BE-
ing away for some time contrary 90 the or
ders of his step-.afaer. sn0 procuring a
leather strap one ell of which contained =
buckle. Administered such severe whip
pins % the boy that his means Inaily be-
came Almost lnpeFcepuole. The brutal
maa still continued % ply ths strap and
cny ceased wben nsishboFs lnteftered.
some time afterwards the Boy VAS found
dead IN bed, his little body covered with
cOugusions and sLfaal0ns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

The fSlloviag are the sDpoi ntments for
Than ksxivinx services a. srrsneed By the
Pastors Cor ference Park Congregations al
church Rev r. r. Brooks south Conzre-
zatiouai. Rev n. Cronk. Painted Avenue
Con zrsga5ionsl church. Rev. h. r. Wslton
Wealthy Avenue Baptist church Rev. y.
r. Richardson Second Rspttst West side
Rev John erahsai. Services vi he bsld
- t1-ee m. and the s1nusl collection
fsxsn far The e. r. A. Home.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
Death ola oacs PrOuinsas school Teacher.

Very many Of our older residents and es-
pecially the older teachers viii be panied
10 learn OF the death at Fargo ID. T., last
week Thursday. OF Mrs. Q. II. WeltOn, for
merly Miss Louisa Chspin, Of this city.
Miss Chaplin was for many years one OF the
most prominent and capable teachers N
this city, and the Survivors OF the classes
a. the High school from 1865 70 1870 will
al remember her. After leaving Grand
Rapids. Miss Chaplin taught school IN Chi
cago for several years, and then married
Mr. WeltOn. and removed with her nus
rand 70 the far Western home where she
-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

CoEUNBUs o.. Nov. "A bomb was
found this evening on the table OF the
United Press Agent in the Tiaies Office. II
consisted of a piece q gas pipe about four
inches long. well plugged 81 each end. with
a fuse attached The police were notified
and took Il % the station house. How the
bomb got into the editorial room Is nys-
terry. bat it is believed 20 hsve been placed
there between and s CLOCK this morning
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Pv permission of Mayor Dixemsn. Sspsr-
fatendent Of Pclice Smith yesterday desi9
nafed tisncv. Washington. Bartlett and
WfI'isnas.sfs fsr the uss of the boys for
coastinz purposes un-il saturday. The
bo~s sra reanestso to spplv to fhe Council
MONDAY rizhs to have such streets as they
desire designated for c1as-inx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
TEN THOUSAND MORE
TIE LEAGUES TsaNx OFFERING
Rss- Do. Rally. a. Treasures 81 tsis trish
Sal0a4I Ls4xas 81 A2sEte.- s~ads
Aa.fhsr Li4sF2l CoatEI szslsa
70 IFsLansiss cause

DzrRoI. Nov 22.-iZsv. DR. Charles
Rally. a. Treasurer Of lhs Irish National
League of AMsrics. has ssCt over . Joseph
Gllis Bizzaf Treasurer of tas lrlan League.
tas follosink dlspalch- bearing today az1e.
Il have placed % your credit tsn tnous-
aad todaf Viii BE- miudIul ~ Tory
t=nlerisy in cur Iankee Thanksgivi wing.
Cas-. ~ hELLl Treasurer.
Thls makes 40 50 seat Dy Treasurer
Reilly since the Imprisonment Of William
ID Buen
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

WssHINeroS. Nov. .2-The fisheries ne
xotist0rs held long session commencing az
2 clock this afternoon tsr a pre- inairary
4 iiscussion 0f met hods of prncesiu0s ia TAX
ing ID fhe questions orfore them- The
discussion is understood 70 have been en-
tireiy of preliminary character.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
Arb.us. And what can be h.,

Arkansas. And what can be had
there Eleven and one half miles
Of standard gauge railroad penetrst-
ing the finest yellow pines in the
state. connecting with the s.. L., l. NJ. 4 ).
r. r. a. Arksdelphs in the heart Of the
State. sixty-hvs miles South Of Little Rock,
on the bank Of the beautiful 0nachits
river Also Two saw mills. cspsc q seventy
thousand feet per day. and one pisning
mill. capacity forty thousand feet per day
al in fuii operation. With al necessary out
buildings cottages. etc, and a complete
logging outfit with good mule. and oxen.
etc. Fffleen hundred acres yellow pine
timber AMI millions more accessible. n
fact the best plant and best prospects for
making money IN ths State which can bs
had On good terms Reason for selling
some dissatisfied st7ckho iefs.
ARKsBELPHIa LUNsER Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
DressGoods Department

so Pieces three quarter Cashmere, in
all the popular shades, at only 10 cts.
per yard.
100 Pieces double fold Cashmere, all
shades. at the sacrifice price of 1211 cts.
90 Pieces 32-inch DeBeiges at only 10
cts per yard.
95 Pieces double fold Cashmeres, all
colors, at 20 cts. per yard.
60 Pieces double fold Cashmere at 25
cts, worth 40 cts. per yard.
Cases All-Wool Serges, an elegant
line of shades, at only 3712 cts per yard.
sold usually at 90 cts.
% Pieces Check Flannel, 36-in. wide,
at the very low price of 80 cents.
The knife to the hilt and no quarter
on 64 pieces
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Fo- eor 81 ration. liver complaint or
bfEousrsss -lck hes6a he Ard 81 dissa ses
slisiRz 1sor1ereG condition of -
liver sr sG1 ach. taxs Dr. Pierce >
riess4rt ; 7rgstiTa Psile ilets--a gentle ara
cCse
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

I extend special invitation to a. who
eriov stchinrs % call and sea The syn
dies. bT Charles Keeping after Rem
brandt Gallery open rom 2 = m. ansii
2 n A H. ForLE
81 Iar s-xf
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

There is snail part ~ the sartb's crss-
ten which e cslie1 Whits = CodT's pst
Taere aa> esn eee ngce iots "a Ferv sssv
<rrus - zsAA2ss .. l. 5. Pr5via. LovetS >
&<1s
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Ge % Thcmss rixans. - C.1ai-st
Wednesday evening sna secure fns
t4rssF ar ear Of oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Before ordering vo1r Thsns seiviag dfn-
uer COX over Ehst aiB ef ARE 81 ssreA a
on bird psSs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
sUasNlE CRITICALLY ILL.

Ehs EE-Emprsss OF France Lying Al
Deaths Dosr at Amsterdam
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 22.-Ex-Empress Eu-
genie IS lying critically in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
j A. BRITINsrOoI

j. A. BRITISsrooL,
Wholesale Clothier, So and 81 Mill-st. :
ROCHESTER. \. Y, Nov. IA. 's7. J
This is to certify that | have this day sold
TO the Tower Clothing Co. for the syndicate
OF which they are numbered :, $50 pair pants
being the residue of our stock entire.
J. A. BRTESsrooL.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Redmond's will be opened this afternoon
for sweet charity's sake The dashing
opera Girohe Giroha will be given. Mana
ger Garwood will give the receipts to pro-
vide turkey for the Door on Thanksgiving.
Every seat should be occupied.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23
AND RAPIDS MICH WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1887.
a CLOTHING CoMMoTIoN.

Csuntry Aeaehzats Purchasing eosas
Over Retail -somsthiEx Cp
- the To~sr
There w2s ssnlstaiHs Of "a unusual com
mstioa even ies - susy = place As tAe
Tower Closhing House Yesterday sfssraooD,
and Feporter for the TKIEsRAA- dEEAIs
declee1 70 iaYsstigzte ths Gauss - H. 0a
sntsEiag TIE store he sa - : nun ser OF Den
faces aMonz tAe szlsssoeEl. aud AL the cd
sixn Busy as bees. stacking e,oshiRs Ia piles
50 high as 10 make him w0ndsr how
they managed Il. Notwithstanding the
1oses Ciolsing CanPany have Asd the
rspatatlen OF carrying "a Immense stock 81
clothing b wss uaprepsrsd 70 see dis
say of g Cd safpasslng "a size aAy-
tang thal he lad ever bsAels, sysn III =
wholesale establishment
Where dld Il all come from. and what Is
your idea Of socum mniaiiag such sn IN
mense stSck al this time Of the year" were
the natural queries Of the reporter.
Why, they sfs not all Ia yet, was Mr..
R0senIhsls answer. BEAD this CORES
p0ndenoe. which speaks for itself, and he
handed the reporter the following letter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Office OF
WEBER, SEEIL, ROsxSBAUa Co.
Wholesale Manufacturers OF Youths,
Boys and Chiidrea's Clothing.
No. l33 North ct. Paul-st.
RocHfsrgR. y. Y, Nov. II, 81.
Tosser Clothing Co., Grand Rapids, Mich
We accept your offer on thres lots. lOO
each child's suits. also accept your pro-
position TO close our entire this season :
stock OF ehild's satt. suits.
Respectfully yours,
WEBER, SHEIL, RosESBAUa & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

Miss Katherine Walsh, of this city, q
talented and perseveung histrionic, Is the
leading lady in the "Shamus o. Bsien" Com
pany, which appears st Powers the las
three evenings of the week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-23

oAls shiluar = sesk tar the fsves-
H< HspeF.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
A Cloyen-Footed Family.

The resemblance recorded here of hu-
man beings to the old pictures of the
devil would have been thought a
hundred years ago sure evidence of
satanic ralationship-we give the story
for what it is worth:
A gentleman was in our town yester-
day who had just returned from Old
Mexico, and had with him a boy about
fourteen years of age that is almost as
great curiosity as the armless man.
He is we'll formed in every respect ex-
cept his feet, which consist of only two
long toes, the great and small toe. The
foot is cleft from the ankle, and forms
the separate toes, each toe about six
inches long. The joints of the toes ap-
pear stiff from walking on them. The
toes and foot, of which there is nothing
but a heel, resemble the thumb and
fOrefinger of the hand, both toes of tile
same length, and he can grip a piece of
coin or paper with the ends of them
something as crawfish would. He is
very pleasant and intelligent. The gen.
tleman with him said his whole family,
father, mother, brothers and sisters,
were all formed the same way, and they
claim to belong to tribe in Central
Mexico, whose fee: were all formed the
same as theirs. Nevada City, (Mo.)
Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured ofrheumatism of 10 years
standing.n Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: 1.-THE best
selling medicine / have ever handled
in my 20 years experience, is Electric
Bitters.n Thousands of Others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys
or blood. Onlya half dollar bottle al
d. j. Humphreys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08

Consumption, scrofula, general de-
bility, wasting diseases of children,
chronic coughs and bronchitis, can be
cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion Of
Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites. Prominent physicians use it
and testify to its great value. Please
read the following: II used Scott's
Emulsion for an obstinate cough with
hemorrhage, loss OF appetite, emacia-
tion, sleeplessness, &c. All of these
have now left, and / believe your
Emulsion has saved case of well de-
veloped consulnption."-T. J. FIND
LEY, M. d., Lone Star, Texas. limo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08

The initiating propensities of young
America is shown by the two cOlored
lads of Cincinnati who were playing
Anarchists with a white boy named
Jones. Jones was the condemned An
archist and the colored lads hung him
up. The timely arrival of a policeman
who cut the boy down, no doubt saved
his life, as his companions were scared
at what they had done and were I'M
able to release him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08
EXHIBIT OF TAXES

Hon. w. P. Noble has received a
letter from Plinky Parker, an old oil
well contractor, stating that he has
just drilled in $50 barrel we'll on Mr..
Mobiles farm, north of North Balti-
more, in Wood county.-1i6in Adver-
tiaer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches of
every kind cured in thirty minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails, Sold by ID. j.
Humphrey, Napoleon. my-5-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-08

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
THE BOND QUESTION.

On Tuesday next the voters of Blue
Earth county will pass judgment upon
the issuance of $50, 900 bonds 10 run ten
years, for the purpose of securing funds
with which TO complete the court house.
1t is important to the tax payers and all
others that the proposition carry, and
for several reasons. In the first place
to run the building up in sections will
not produce as good or satisfactory work
as to push it to completion. Again to
carry the construction of the building
along for two or three years will involve
an expense of at least s. 600, which can
be prevented as well as not by complet-
ing it forthwith. The county is actually
suffering from lack of space even now,
to say nothing of the danger to which
our records are constantly subjected.
Through the unfit condition of the Judge
of Probate's Office the county will be put
to several hundred dollars expense in
copying valuable papers that have been
ruined by dampness and exposure
consequent upon the unfit condition of
the walls Of the present Office.
That which is OF q good deal Of i'm
portance to the people of the country is
the fact that unless the bonds are car
ried the roads and bridges will suffer
for the next three or four years, as It
will require every available dollar of the
eounty's revenues to continue the work
on the court house. With the passage
Of the bonds, the roads and bridges will
receive proper attention.
The city Of Mankato will hold spec
ial election on this question. Our peo-
pie should make a special effort to get
ont a full vote, for all things considered
1t is important to the city as well as the
country, that the proposition be made
successful.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04

pended from Friday noon until early
Monday morning, at which time the st.
Paul train plowed through 70 this city,
as so also did the train from the east on
the c. & N. W. Frank Roots train was
laid out from Friday night until Sunday
afternoon, caused by the engine jumping
the track about three miles south Of
Good Thunder. He left on regular time
Monday morning.
People in the city VINO pay any atten-
ton to keeping the snow off their walks
had lots of hard work before them Sum
day morning. tits noticeable fact that
a goodly number ofenterprising citizens
buckeled into the work and did splendid
service for pedestrians, while the fact is
just as noticeable that goodly number
of other citizens who are anything but
enterprising allowed the drifts to re-
main fence high and viii probably al
low the melting influences Of Old Sol do
that which little ambition would have
prompted them 10 do.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
THE HOTEL QUESTION.


Mankato will have new hotel to q
moral certainty. and possibly two. The
bonus for the Holbrook house is practic-
ally subscribed and that portion of the
matter may be considered settled. Mr..
Holbrook says he Is arranging to COM
mence work and as soon as the plans,
which are now under way, can be COM
pleted, the contract viii be let.
Mr.. Haley, of Minneapolis, was in the
city last Saturday with the new plans for
the Mankato House, land they are simp-
ly splendid. He estimates that it will
cost about $36, 600 to build the corner up
and remodel the portion retained.
Burt's proposition to build his house,
provided he is given bonus of 5000,
has not, as yet, met with much consider
alton, as there is lurking suspicion in
the minds of many that he would not
erect the building anyway. But those
nearest to Mr.. Burt are firmly of the
opinion that he is earnest in the matter,
and that he will do this time as he
agrees. However this may be, and in
either event, Mankato will have new
hotel-a thing long needed, and which
will be hailed with satisfaction by. all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education held its reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday eve
ming, and took preliminary steps look
ing to the erection of a High School
building and also the heating and VEN
tilating of the Union and Pleasant Grove
buildings. The plan determined upon
by the Board is to submit to the elect
ors of the city, at the spring election, q
proposition to issue bonds to the amount
of $45, 600. These bonds will run mum
Der of years,-probably not less than
than twenty nor more than thirty
as they can be foated at much lower
rate of interest than short time bonds,
Whatever portion of this sum necessary
will be used for the erection of a High
School building, and the balance will be
applied to repairing our present struct-
ures and providing them with modern
heating and ventilating apparatus. II
there should still be balance on hand
1t will be applied to the redemption Of
outstanding bonds which are now draw.
ing higher rate of interest than it will
be necessary to pay on the new obliga-
ton.
A committee of three members of the
board was appointed to examine into
the most approved method of ventila-
tion-a subject that cannot be too care
fully considered, and one that is of vital
importance to parents who have the
health of their children at heart.
The action which the Board of Educa-
ton has taken in this matter is COM
mendable and such, we believe, as will
meet the endorsement Of every lover
of our grand system of public schools.
Reliefmust behad forthwith. 1t is not a
question of years, nor months, but rather
of days, when Mankato must have more
extensive and commodious facilities for
educating her young. 1t has become
incumbent upon the Board to even re-
quire children residing within a single
block Of the Union building to attend
school at the Franklin-a hardship that
ought not to be inflicted, but one that
cannot be avoided. Even then the Union
school is over-crowded, and as result
the teachers cannot do justice to them
selves nor to those under their charge.
Time is too precious and life entirely too
short to permit the existence of such a
state of affairs, and it is believed that
our people will take hold of this ques-
ton with hearty will and by voting to
issue bonds to afford that relief which is
so much needed and which is apparent
to all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
A SWEET SUBJECT.

The Bee-keepers convened in Man
kato again Friday last and goodly mum
Der were present. The meeting was full
of interest to bee keepers and the dis.
cussions brought out many things of inn
portance to those interested. DR.. Cobb
addressed the meeting at considerable
length upon the methods of winterine
bees and Mr.. Z. w. Powell read an IN
teresting paper on the structure of the
bee hive. Mr.. Greenwood reviewed both
sides of the bee questionable failure
and success of caring for bees and par
ticularly upon the care which should be
accorded them during the winter, and
his views were those of the best bee
keepers present. Cellars are the best
places to winter bees and the tempera-
ture should not be allowed to vary
much from 40 degrees above zero. They
should not be taken out in the spring
until such time as they could 60 to work.
The question as to the most productive
variety of bees was discussed, and IN the
minds of those who have gwen the sub
ject careful study, it is believed the Ital-
ian bee is vastly more prolific than the
black.
The next meeting will be held in this
city on the Goth of May. .~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
In MENORIAM


At a recent meeting of the District
Lodge of the l. o. G. T., held at Eagle
Lake, Feb. 24-25, 1887, the following
resolutions were presentedan adopted
WHEREAS, an Advise Providence has
called home one of our aged and beloved
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Wells, of Mcpherson
Lodge No. rs, whose life was devoted to
Christian work, and in old age had
taken upon herself the great work oil
temperance. And we commend heI
Christian temperance example to the
younger sisters of our order. And be il
Resolved, That we hereby express ouI
deep sorrow for the loss to orr temper.
ance cause, and to the bereaved family
and pray that the dark cloud of sorrow
that seems to them 80 dark, will soon
be divided and the golden beams Of
truth and temperance shine through and
deep into the hearts of the whole fani-
ly, and that they may also find home
in Heaven where she has found rest
And be it
RESOLVED, We also extend more hearty
and welcome hand to the foreign ele-
ment, the German people, who are now
taking such an interest in our temper
ance work, and may God speed the time
when the whole of the foreign element
will have become earnest workers and
advocates of the cause, and then we will
see old king alcohol dethroned, and the
serpent of virus destroyed or returned
to its native element. ... -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-03-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. h. A. Eof. Of Elmore, Ohio. is IL
the city.
Mrs. z. B. Clark and children, ofBen
son, this State. are visiting with Mrs. w
w. Paddock.
Mrs. o. o. Pitcher went down to st
Paul Monday and had the pleasure o.
listening to Patti in the evening.
E, NJ, Dyer, Esq, Of Mapleton, was IN
the city "Wednesday. Mr.. d. reports
business rather quiet aud snow plentiful
Mrs, Peter Fauerbach and son Henry,
Of Madison, Wis.,, are Visiting in the city
with the family Of Mr.. VIM. Bierbauer,
Mrs. Geo. H. Fox. Miss Hale and Mrs,
Swan were among the Mankatoites who
went to Minneapolis Wednesday 10 hear
Patti.
Mr.. Amos Warner spent q day in the
city the first of the week. Amos has,
like all other Duluth investors, struck it
rich.
Mr.. F. L. Waters returned from the
East Monday morning. He reports that
Mrs. Waters Is improving in health,
although rather slowly.
Mrs. s. +. Holbrook and Mrs. L. p,
Hunt of Mankato, with Mr., and Mrs. b.
F. Collins of Kasota, took in" Patti at
Minneapolis Wednesday night.
Carl Dice, of the Cash Grocery, has
returned from CINCINNATI, and issues a
proclamation to the readers of THE FREE
Pass that will prove profitable reading.
Mrs. Frank Piper. Mrs. DIR. Harring-
ton and Miss Kate Robb could not re.
sist the temptation of seeing Patti. They
were present at her Minneapolis engage
ment.
Count Z. II. Shorb and his friend
Mr.. Waltz of PitlsburS, were among the
snow bound commercial tourist who
spent pleasant time in Mankato the
first of the week.
Mr.. Jno. Johnston of Sterling, one of
those jolly good Scotchmen who is al
ways in good humor, was in the city
Wednesday and for the thirty-first time
his mite toward the support
of The FREE Press.
Messrs. ]. q. Graham, l. N. Flanna-
gan, w. F. Mickle and others, of Good
were in the city last Friday.
Mr.. Flanagan wanted to see the Wal
ters' company in the evening, and as
result he was showed in" aud did not
get out until Monday. Ike says shows
come high, but he must see them.